The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 24, 1926, Page 5

oe « Stanford faltbacks, Dick les and VICTORIOUS OVER DEMONS Former Stars Show They Still Know Basketball By Win- ning Tilt, 26-21 Former stars for Bismarck high proved that they still remember to play basketball when they defeated ‘the local Demons by a score of 26 to 21 last night on the high school floor, ‘Both teams played a creditable game, although it was marked by an unnecessarily large number of fou The Demons showed a marked it crease of ability in snaring passes and in making long shots although their defense proved somewhat weak. In the’ first quarter the high school started out by netting tareq field goals, one each from McGettigat Slattery and Olson, and acquired two free throws from Slattery and-Ben- The Alumni dogged their hee with three field goals, all from Earl! Benser, Ernie's older brother, The quarter ended with the score 8 to 6. The Alumni got into their stride In the second quarter and commenced to} pile up point after point until at the! cfd of the second quarter the score stood 18 to 12 in favor of the Alums. Livdahl Wad the h scorer during this period, making six points on ac-* curately aimed tosses, while Register jf donated one. Olson and MeGettigan gave the Alums their four points for this period. The proportionate lead was main- tained during the third quarter, with Shepard making the only alumni and Olson making a free throw on Livdanl’s foul, the score being 20 The fourth quarter proved hectic with the Demons starting out with a bang to overtake the Alums and then ailing behind by a several-point rgin. Olson made the Demons’ first field goal in this period. M Gettigan, fouled by Doyle, was dazed and Slattery took his p! other point to the Demo A short while after Wutzke gave high school men another point when made a free throw following a foui. url Benser, who had been one of the point men of fhe evening, add- another field goal to his list and, as followed by Olson, who brought, the high school closer to a wins Liydahl made two field goals during this quarter and Slattery game ended with the s Demons 21. -| Wii flit Demons ALUMNI ARE enough to tacklers for at least full length. the ball, reverse, Once in a while he pulls a that fools the smartest opponents. BERLENBACH QR HANSEN TO Headliner on Fargo Fight Card alin Ly] (> a att cl SE Billy Petrolle, the “Fargo Express hg phy at Fargo on New Yea arranged-by Jack Hurley. who will fight Tommy (Kid) Mur. r’s Day in the final bout of a 40-round card The battle will be at Fargo auditorium and start at 3 p.m. ride over Hoffman doesn’t al Ss give th it very often, after Sometimes he goes back ng passes to Hyland or the cgeanteall gua he 1 Ww ith their two eutlaren in New York and Pasa- | they now up’ dena, He thrusts through guard] aking the Washington — Among Christmas o presents for the vice president is a ;| phoney gold medal from pages “for j Withsta ing Ahe gas attack in the | senate. * | Parco—Braving » below roro tem- ‘perature ina thin bathing suit and a ies of gloves, Arthur Olson, Fargo, won first honors for costuming. in |the third annual ice carnival given by a women’s sports club here last night. “It wasn't so cold,” the win- ner remarked as he wrapped himBelf : pf ft fg tp in an Indian blanket and started McG wing (ft) es 2 ; walking for his home 15 blocks : ee) Re ee 1-1 ” 1 | jesse et 1-1 4 9 11 4 9! Berlenbach’s ; Chances Depend'| ‘Temperature and Sig cae Road Conditions | 00 0 @ (Mercury readings at 7 m) 0-0 1 2 Clear, 6 belo’ roads 0-0 i 2 oo 0 0 ard has given his heavywe Cloud—Clear, 5 below; roads url Benser fe) . 0-0 5 10] deck another shuffl bringing to th Lividahl (g) 0-0 4 8) top Knute Hansen, of Racin si -Cloudy, 3 below; roads bad. Middaugh 0-0 0 Oj}and Paul Berlenbach, former’ light nona—Cl loudy, 4 below; reads Doyle .. 00 2 4 heavy weight champion, 4s prospec- -—- — -—|tive opponents for Jimmy Maloney of Fargo- Pasty cloudy, 10 below; Total . 0-0 13 26] Boston. jroads fair, “* ALABAMA MUST After signing the next mont! OF STANFORD ‘Pop’ Warner’s Fullback Han- dies Ball on 90 Per Cent of Team’s Plays ly to mantel University, .Dec. 24 — (NEA) — “Pop” Warner's _ fullback, | in “Biff” Hoffman, doesn’t quite meas- ure up to the specifications set by| pj Wallace Denny, Oneida Indian trainer ford: eleven, which en- Crimson Tide of Alab main national football cham- pionship contest at Pasadena, dan- uary 1. nny has followed Warner AgHR, ith, cast and west since Pop's mys, . of the Carlisle Indians. vere is just one footbal coath im the country. His name is ner. trainer's requirements for the battering job on a football team ure expressed in his words, “You got. to. page. a beeg 210-Ib. foollback ‘to. Ji Boom! (he hits his clos: righ into his left palm). de way to play football. buddy!” Takes Nevers’ Place i However, Denny thinks Hoffman is an able replacement for E: Nevers, Stanford's 1925 All-American fullback, even though he weighs only 190 pounds. So does Warner, for “Biff,” a made-over track ana "tield athlete, is the fakir of the Stanford gridiron show, Hoffman handles the ball on 90 per cent of the plays which evolve from the simple reverse formation! —Lm- mediately the saa” i assed by Mec- Creery, center, joffman, the of cal George Bogue, start rambling. iy le land, left half, hikes to the right and cuts in. Bogue, from right half, goes to the left, swer es as he gains momentum, Ope of th is given the ball by. the. big fullback. The play may hit either guard or tackle, go off tackte, ‘or around end. It is possible neither of the half- backs will have the prolate spheroid. ‘Ted Shipxey, ong of the greatest ends in America this year and the unani ‘mous larva RC All-Coast end, may irom one of the hiring Backs a and avicy pent one gain, Sometimes rd. He. did ro! sh by pre Kewanee, Ill.—The ‘city :may 50.000 for parks under the winter F, trem has reversed into the lit nf scrimmage te by eaveling? fa Persson has impressed th Square Garden promoter, “I'd like to see Maloney and Dei gut” Rickard suid, type that is very apt to make things an elimination featherweight seri bringing together Red Chi Boston and Benny, Bass 0 phia in the main 1 winner is to meet Honeyboy Finneg: Ih recognition as cham: pion. by the New York state athletic commission awaiting the ultimate! survivor, > bares . “2 | Lancaster, Pa., fought Dat's Riera te he Clev. Navy welterweight, it School “12: The Spa remaining Europe urnament, will m ontender, o1 early next year. Maloney Impresses Rickard Maloney’s decisive triumph e Maloney” teresting for Gene Tunney.” Rickard’s next show on New Year’s| W inal stage’ of axe of Republican senators ur ight marks the semi: -round bi Boston, w! (By The Araoéidied ¥ Press) Youngstown, io. Rosie nd, (12). Calife-Ad scored ,u techn Robert. Risd Culver City st knoskoay, over Panama (6). eee ae hae | Basketball Scores Minot . High School 22; (By The Associated Press) Bucharest—-Santa is raising #01 al pay. King Ferdinand is to: r ceive $200,000 a-year instead of $14: 000 and Carol's son will get ‘New York—By advice of counsel,! that explains everything: Anne Caldwell has refused’ to play the purt of a gold digger in ow. The producer say John W.. Hubbard ofa ‘omise.” F. Francis, a recluse, provided) it|. carries out, his wish that ie bed pasnee oe 8 a pyre of cordwood i a teat authorities prefer. - — flan 38 conqueror of Harry Persson to a contract for three! fights, Rickard announced that either Hansen or Berlenbach would be the next to meet the hub contender, Ber- lenbach’s chances hinge on the T' f come of his bout with Mike Me There looms a subsequent fight for Maloney with the winner of a battle! f. between Jack Shark Pecuden. and Paolino over! Madison | the|® Stoy,' draw with Granville | Great, Ne 4000, new |> ‘she re- ceived legai advice that such apart might prejudice her ease in an appl verdict aware jed her for brenel mr Mankato—Glear, 0; roads drifted. Duluth—Clear, 0; roads rifted, ir spots. Rochester—Clear, 0; roads drifted. Crookston—-Cloudy, 10 below; roads air, Hibbing. jroads fair. Partly cloudy, 10 below; Jamestown—Clear, 8 below; roads air, Devils Lake—Clear, 14 — below; roads poor to fgir Grand Forks—Clear, 14 below; fair. dan | roads poor. o+—__-__________» | NEWS BRIEFS | oad: Partly cloudy, 8 below; it) (By The Associated Press) Mlinois, lew hicago with n & shington for ank L. Smith to reconsider ap- peintment to senate, rests in trial at Canton, Patrick Eugene McDermott, of murdering Don ‘Mellett, publisher, nd er ed in liquor ids at, 22 elubs of ‘Fraternal Order of Eagles in Pitts- h and surrounding towns. bury Peter A.’Jay resigns as Am jambussador to Argentina, Buffalo, Minn.--S, M. Strand, for- jmer president of Hanover State {sus convicted of first degree gi Cadema,! larceny and will be scatenega -san- i inn. — Calvin Bowl farmer, was. killed when he. fell [© Team top of kc windalt huvetah ale I! ving. —— NN, D.--Six stitions of orthern between . Fargo- and broken into. and eek, total lgot being Fargo, robbed wi thin only 866,79. * FLASHES OF LIFE’, [ES 1 © -| By Tom Sims | The avefage man has 66 pounds jof muscle and 3,3 pounds of brain, according to a -physician. Muybe The quaint belief persists in some parts of the country that Santa Claus got his start in life as a jury foreman, Many 2 husband now listed among | the dead or missing will show up aft- er the shopping decks have been cleared of the debris. a Famo: mails, x4 tie-ups: ships, traffic, ribbons, holly. the Christ- ages for Aunt Emma's, And, OF cremated: privately oh yee the mistletoe! Ontario is. being ove overrun by y, “bowie the arctic, lately. wis: * {Twelve thoussnd dentists, are to bertami in January. What 0} pyr Hable: 1926, NEA Service, Ine.) | 7:00--W tance at the ean nt Coad _‘THE .BISMAROK TRIBUNE Programs From Radio -Station KFYR, Bismarck Sarin i Friday, Dec, 24 Christmas Eve Program Mrs. J. L. Hughes, concert Piano recital. ather forecast, market re- port and news items, { 7:15--Myron Lavine, popular ballads nd. blues. 7:30—Pione, readings from by-gone days. 8;00—Henry Halverson, tenor, Christ- mas carols. Geo. Humphreys, bass, soloist. ‘Mrs. 'R. E. Morris, accompanist. 8:30—Mrs. Arthur piano recital. 9; : pean Preston, baritone so- joist. 9:30——Readings, Clarice Belk. 10:00—The Whispering Swede, Comic Impressions of Christmas. i 10:05—Adolph Englehart, violinist. 10:15—Julia Nelson, contralto, Bauer, concert concert 10:30-“The Narrative” by Billy Wales. Cast oh Gppecters. :Ted Grose . CLF, Dirlam Clarice Belk Beier Christmas Spirit Description ... . Billy Wales Musieal Setting . Ruth Hanse 00—Concert and dance orchestra in @ request. program. Reckefeller Dances | Jig ‘After ‘Sinking Twenty-foot Putt pa ar Ormond Beach, Fla., Dec. 24—(4)—- When John D, Rockefeller sinks a 20 foot putt, he quotes poctry, whistles and dances a jig. He won the second hole front four companions yesterday after. making “just ubout the best drive” he could remember and a putt George Von Elm would have sighed to achieve. It was then that Rockefel!er quoted poetry and da dig. Just what the millionaire said a moment later on the third hole when he took a nine, is not a-matter of record, but the Rev. Dr. C. Woelfkin of New York city was along, so it must have been just blank verse. For the six holes played Mr. Rockefeller had a 85—5, 4, 9, 7, 5, 4. ‘Knights Templar to Have Special Christmas Meet All members of the local Knights Templar organization are urged to attend the annual Christmas observ- Masonic temple Chri mas morning at 11 o'clock. Similar observa are held each Christmas day by all Knights Templar lodges, school donated a beautiful Christmas which the childr enjoyed much and Christmas boxes of candy. and nuts were distribvted toy all, The following program was lent day school choi Prayer, by Rev. Zellar. Song, girls. Cc istmas exercise, by —# little tot Recitation, Kathern Brue Dialogue, “Santa's Mistake,” trude and John De Haan. Recitation, “Our Chimney,” Teddy Pillsbury Duet, “The Christmas. Dolly,” Inez Peckins and Verona Jensen. Recitation, “My Gift,” Lilla Young. Recitation, “Sant: Cake,” Janet Faust. Recitation, “Wide A’ Nina Young. Ch “Christmas Greeting,” Ger- wa ke,” ‘Recitation, Edson, Recitation Herbert Asselstine. Dialogue, “Daddy's Christmas,”| six girls and. boys. Duet, “Jolly Old Kris,” Retta As- selatine and Evelyn Olson. hristmas Dinners,” by Inez four boys, Re “Santa Claus,” Santa,” Thelma Moffit, Exercise, “Away ‘in a Manger,” three little girls. Recitation, “If Every Christmas,” Dorothy Edson. Recitation, Day Were of Christ- nas,’ eight young ladies. Recitation, “Songs of Christmas,” Chas. Wm. tt. Accor Don Reei “When Comes,” Donald Edson, “ thristnias Stockings, girls. . “Christmas All Right, After | ti ion, by Christma : Workers,” Star Drill and Song, ele “Beautiful Star, é : Miss Mabel Eldon | “— Tre W iNiam Kruse. | idend Christmas | eae qu Dinah's the darkies. on od-Night Drill echt little Is. and Song, 1 taking part in the plays were; the New Y Whitaker, Alfred Moffit, ' Donovan offit, How LADEN open Dorothy Lamb, | Grace Bruce, Donald Ed- Mesdames Whitaker, and Dé Haan filled mas candy boxes and decorated the tree. Harriet Maude 3} Asselstine, iller, Kathern son and William Pillsbury, at the same hour. Several musical numbers have b arranged for the local program, Judge A. G. Burr will giv talk on “Christmas Observance the order onl, Credit Bureau Talks | on Christmas Spirit “It has-been our obj the past year to serve in such a wa that you. too, as well as the gene public may come to a ¢ tion of aA Merry Christmas’ says le special Christmas bulletin issued by the Bismarck Credit bureau to its members this week, 730 days.” the bulletin continues, then, if that time ever comes in the full measure that it can com 100 per cent cooperation, the ( st: mas season will be the culmi the crowning point of a year well and profitably spent. ily evidence comes to this of: fice that a certain share of the gen- eral public, too large a portion, by the way, labors under the delusion that a charge account is not a con venience but a refuge for the care- free spendthrift and careless provid- er--a means whereby too, in spite of a year spent unprofitably in idle- ness and indolence or with > thoughts of a ‘rainy day,’ can ‘a demund in the name of the Christ Child for a Merry Christmas for him- self and family. “We would not for one moment throw a damper over the good cheer which rightfully should come to childhood during the holiday season, but the big lesson of thrift should not be forgotten, and the Christmas spirit is best exemplified in the home where the children are made to feel that the festivities have been carned through wise management on the part of their parents; rather than through a charge account which there will b a lot of trouble inpaying and which the merchant would be criticized ‘severely for not granting. ilsbury ..wi ing business in the capital fir, and Mrs. E,M. Whita | Bismarel: callers Felday. Misses Rugby and Agnes eng of berg rod are home for the Christ- mas: vacal ‘Sun eck ots ebaca Thursday and A: ‘three, teachers, J Misses. Kuhnie and R)fieseth, cwent a Perth respective homes to spend vaektion. oe “Mabel Olgon spent Sunday. and Monday in << Blamarck visiting friends ar top Chatiey: Houle inedoiig some padi er-store this wi ansact- ‘lues- were gat bot the Wi Ed.; Olson, and Mr. and ee Olson were visitors at thi ‘m. Hoste home north of Sherlfng Hig "1334 ‘Ed Sruse and tvo daughters left Saturday for an extended “Visit iny pae Zellur; got stuck in a aiew: bank. gowih of Sterling Sunday and was unable to reach Moffit in ‘time to,pftech his sexo Fold Lane was yisiting relatives in elton. on Ki, to haul hay-this week. ihn Asselsting has” requested us nk the munity for the love- Iy Chrletmes ox placed on the tree ie her and algo wishes to thank the‘ high school girls and boys for their beautiful gift ‘from the tree. Both are grei appreciated. One of the,picest Christmas pro- oe ever given at Moffit was held the Benz héll Wednesday evening, Dec. 22, the hall being. packed to the rs. Over 80 took part in the pro- cory |e and all Played their parts. re- t. jiven uy Wise| the “EYE Kavelnine and too h credit can't be oot her antitng ks to mi hall tial "Gecerated ‘with | si een sare here. inst Pat Sens » nupgriatendent cof the ¢, Sunday | The prograpt is open to members orf “When the business and profession-} the al man knows that a charge means | with relatives ‘in ddaho and Wesh- Dak 2 Radio’s Rialto | | ill bes nreagnte Schenectady, | cil “over at 745 p. m. Melody mixers from WOC Davenport, will be on at 7:30 p.m. A classic scl hedule ed engo. program at 8 p. from Farme toon KDKA East Pjitsburgh A Christmas eve servi ill be @ rover WCCO (417) Twin Cithe station at 10:45 the Cen- tral Lutheran Church, Minneapolis. A number of other stations also will | 4 dur- e broadcast Christmas ing the evening. programs The Rainbow bridge in the Navajo mountains on the border of Utah and Arizona is the greatest of all known natural arches. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE (installments Only) Whereas default has oceurred in the payment of interest and. prin- cipal of the obligation the mortgage inafter described and whereas the holder of said mort gage does t to foreclose on the past due and unpaid principal. and interest of the said obligatien only. Notice is hereby given that shat certain mortgage ex ered by Ada Cornelia Satter Morris Satter, wife and husband, mortgagors, to the Manager of the Bank of North Dakota, mortgagee, aated the 28th day of July, 1925, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds the county of Burleigh, state of North Dakota, on the rg ay of August, 1 at 9: and re » Boul wes, at page 146, and ned by said mortgagee, by an instrument in writing to the Stat Treasurer of North Dakota, and hi successors in office, in trust as se- | curity for bonds issued by the state of North Dakota, which assignment was dated the 17th day of August, 1925, and recorded in ‘orded day of August, 1925, at 9:00 v’clock, 2. m., in Book “189” of Mortgages, | at page 220, will be foreclosed by a sale of the: premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, the front door of the court house, in the city of Bismarck, county’ of | Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, tt the hour of two o'clock, p. m., oe the 29th day of January, 1927, to ry the amount due upon the past ¥ | due installments of said mortgage on he day of sale. The premises de- ncribed in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are lescribed as follows, to-wit: ¢|** North Half (Na) of Section Four- One Hundred forth, of Range West, situated in teen (14), \Townshi| Forty-one (141), Seventy-nine (79), the county of Burleigh, state of North eta. ; There salt be gue he th past ue {nota ments 01 jortgage on’ the day of sale the tren of Two Hundred Fitty tive ‘and “50-100 ($255.50) dol- lars, together with the statutory costs of foreclosure. The portion of said hereby foreclosed described mo: Olson ie, fonteting Fay Johnson *upon_and the Mite to be ‘cinde bete- under is heréby specifically declared ‘to be subject to and inferior to the. residue of the amount secured by said mortgs ane, Dated at Bismarck, ay Dakpis this 9th day -of: December, 1! c R.’Green, cr The a r of The Banl orth Dakota,” as Agent for the re urer of the Sta forth: as ‘Trustee. for. tl tate of North Da- Kota, Assignee of Mort-~ irson, afer eae ir The Bank of North Bismarck, North ‘Welcome Christmas,” by 1} will be broadcast | office of | the ‘Register of Deeds, on the 21st | ers for Old San- re Song, “Hark the Joyful Chiming,”| also occurred in FINANCIAL NEWS GRAIN LIVESTOCK MARKETS By Associated Press Leased Wire ip CHICAGO RANGE ' ay ‘ 4 ‘Today. Today. Close Close - jay— — Yesterday Year Ago Open High Low IS IRREGULAR Bullich Enthusiasm Created |“ Last Week Remains Much in Evidence, However ‘ ’ 1.40 1.405 1.401% 1.31% #)—Extensive speculative — ac time of the year, imparted much irregularity. to the stock market this week, but the| 1, bullish influence created la | 5 5 12.55 by the unexpected anno 4 12.80 $200,000,000 . stock Unit d States ste “Christmas: dividends” by Porations was still Higher call money enormous demand for holiday re and the departure of many traders for extended week-end trips ged a tendency to restrict trading, 4 1.00% 98% 13.95 13.97 13.97 15,00 15,00 14.80 14,80 15.00 14.80 Hi 1 hard spring 1.44%@148% i: . Trade news was mixed in © 5 pounds r | dark, ha hand Montana on track 1.43%@ For the first time since 1 ckers 11.00@10 | 43% @1.49%; May lambs ite Vey. at Praabs i wes peony? cull e¢ D. v top mbs 8, light ewes 4,00@5.00 WOE. freight car loadings crease in comparison with the week the year before. A slackening | 7,00@8.00 steel mill op but this was regarded as On the other hand, retsil! h reported to be! cotds in volume, and | firmer undertone int many of the commodity mi Atchison was again’ the | ARE WEAKENED pation r : | Jidend distribution | Erie common and first pre vanced t@ the highest prices decade on expectations of an ame N@S. 1. s yellow ion: @3.00; Boeke S.00G4.00, s —Cash wheat hard 1.4342. No. 2 yel- . 2 white Heavy New Deliveries on De-| the Accordion, Donovan | dave announcement, but receiv _ rs - support. Other steels we Chicago, Dee. 24—)—With only! DULUTH RANG were in brisk demand | holiday busi in evidence wheat | Duluth, Dec, 21—-@) K, ivalues fluct inside of narrow! Open High Low Close Vil sha irm, Texas Pa y and in the end showed) Durum cifie L achieved the dis aterial change. The December! Dec |tinction of being the first stock on delivery of underwent the} May k exchange to sell above i pronounced dip in price but had | Rye 000 2 sh a recov later, Offerings in- | | (4g4),| brought $e bo 8.00. vrs is|t to 4.00. WBBM (226) Cai-) bull: secu! by |e sumption of dividends on the latt cember Wheat Contracts | Lead to Early Setback | Steel lost much of the buoy-| which developed after the div-| creased on the bulges. Wheat closed irregular, ®s cent net lower to 'y cent advance, corn at ! ent decline to % Ain, oats nt down to 's sions showing Pools again were active ina num- ber of specialtic h new prices for the year or longer being attained by Baldwin, the Collins & Aikman issues, Nash Motors, Julius Kaiser common and preferred and} several others. BY STRANGERS HONORED i Charles City, la.—“By strang ce | honor d and by strangers mourne lis the inscription on a tomb in the Lutheran cemetery, a mile therville, The tomb bears eof Nochalai Ut r of the famous pl e younger Ibsen ording to old. » knew him. He died in 1888. for filling Di buying side of tho Nt evidence of being | erable hani mean- Compared a week ago, and year! are around nts lowed mostly cents off, stockers feeders} cents lower and veal| ity | calves mostly 50 cents; spots 7! s in Argenti ailable for export will! ihe weekly review of the; amount to 166,000,000 bushels, a total | ¥ States -' of 9,000,000 bushels in excess is previous estimate and 50,000, vo “bushels larger than the survs |e te United culture. department Baldheaded me e with Juxur HJ. F re, noted scient Argen rab: cents al “figured today that ¢ wheat is obtainable eat from the | 4.50 to (; xood . Stoe ker and feeder confined to terms of 5 Bulk of the good light ve cleared at 10.00, The hog mar | period average bulk of the butcher selling at women in state legis- y. Connecticut, number. ge quantity i out of Australia t Europe. Owing to shortage of pean wheat, potatoe ompared with las ¢| European wheat demand should parently be larger. PREVAILS TY MARKET upolis, Dee, 24—(®)—Holiday | s prevailed in wheat futures | tod: d the market closed a shade! lower for May, % cent lower for De- | cember and ' cent higher for July. | Trade was largely professional at died out entirely at times. Oats were off '4 support improved and the firm, Rye futures close wa 1 for the ady, with CAN HAVE your FILMS DEVELOPED BUT ONCE steady with those of a week ago. No change of consequence has oceurre on either ¢ Recentiy best to around 86 pound lambs broght 12.50, with bulk mostly at 12.00 to Culls sold for the most part ‘ound 7.50 to 8.50% according to - ght und condition. i Receipts have DAILY PHOTO SERVICE. BISMARCK \ ND. y nt. pressure th May flax was up half Best at 5.00 0, reighth © thin and cuil ewes largely 00. feature. 2.00 at trading cbearsily aad CHICAGO Chicago, Dec, 24 —Hogs 10,000; act @35 cents. highe i weak with top 11 all w pigs upward to 11:8 ter grade 11.75@11 tel igs 11.60@)11.75; steady; bulk 10.40@10. weights 10.85@11.00; s rs 10,00 holdover 1,000; heavy ight hoes 11.40@1 medium — 11LAS@I11.8 light 11.35@11.85; light light 11. @11.85; packing sows 10.10@11,0 slaughter pigs 11 Cattle j too small to j market; most steady h heavy fed STOCK D. of A.) generally butchers weight part of ad weights except- bulk bet pst slaugh- ckin, s few ligh' Winter wheat wus light but-steady.| Durum was scarce and firm. ‘ Corn offe were fair and de- mand was quiet. Oats were quiet and steady, Barley was in fair to good First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Al De Open High Low Close! H. B. LOVE D.C. PH. C, Dector of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Fitinge Bldg. Phone 174 killing classes fully week's steers 8 latter price; sent: short fe |qualitied steers s GBS GRY May 694% 60's CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, De 24—@)—Poultry aliv. rect three 3 68 '5 69% 69 fat lambs fairly tive; strong; bulk wooled anbe 1 @13.00 holdi choice — mediu: weight around strictly choice 94 pound lambs 12. most’ he afound 12.00 and below; 107 poun fed westerns 11.50; choice medium; weight fed clipped lambs 11.75; culls} ardund 9.00; sheep steady; fat ew: 5.80@6.25; practically nothing do on feeding lambs; very few on s indications about steady. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Dec. 24--()—Butter! higher; receipts 6,140 tubs: ery extras 50;* standards 4 firsts 48@49; firsts 43@45; 38@41'4, Eges ase: MONEY TO LOAN on Bixmarck City Property Financial Correspondents ‘The Union Central Lite Insurance Co, City National Rank Belléieg Minneapolis, unchanged, Shipments 45584 bartels, Bran 26,50. Far seconds 2,238 unchanged; receipts 1.42%@1.44%; No, 1 dark northert 4 choice to fancy 1.45%@ FARGO IAVESTOCK, to choice Mibwailatie: 1 Fargo, N. D., De 160 to 300 pound we: Many Worse Few Better We Are Making At-Warm For ‘Traveling Men ‘Hotel Loyal Richardton, N. D. rere reg of first publication, 12-10-1926, 29210, 17) 24,81, . 17) 14. atid